davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, October % - The weekly bank
statement shows reserve increase of 81, 103,
OJO. The banks now hold So, 1865, 900 in excess
of the legal rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
ents, dull, steady,
RRfrOhunn.

NEW YORK, October 22.-PetroIeum closed
steady, opening at 7434; highest, 75; lowest,
1875; closed at 1875. Sales, 1,23l, 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
One Caught.

BERLIN, October 22.-One OF the ab-
nding directors of the Leipsic Bank
. as cen arrested at Mnlhausen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
Boston Quotations.

Boston October %. - Closing prices
Atchison Topeka Railway, 1875 Burlington &
Quincy, 2912; Mexican Central, common,
675s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

DLMPLES, Blackheads, Chapped and Oily
IWI Skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, October

Money on call, easy: 8
Prime mercantile paper, COS.
Sterling eXchange-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
hltLake & Western
RAIL w Az.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth. 1855
Trains Will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

{ Connects with Utah Central train Ieayfp
Salt lake at 7.4o am
Connects with Cssh OensraI train arr,
ing st Salt Lake st 6. 10 pm.
r Stop only upon signals.
W W. RTTER,
na Il 5upt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15

remember that the law is the high
est of all professions. In all
the expansive fields of human
action, there is no theater which eX-
hibits such profound lessons of phil
oSOphical Importance as are found IN
the practice of the law. 1t is true that
our American judicial annals are
adorned with many brilliant legal lights,
but it is equally true that the country is
flooded with pettifoggers. This latter
condition is due to the low standard of
qualification required for admission to
the bar. There can be no reason why
the lawyers themselves have not moved
to protect their profession in this re-
gard, except that it be found in the fact
that the pettifoggers are in the majority.
There should be reform, and radical
reform at that. If law is only a trade
as it virtually is under the existing tests
and conditions in most of the states
then all restrictions should be removed
and every fellow who is that way inclined
be permitted TO hang oat his shingie
without going through a mock formal
ity. If it is profession, and the high
est of all professions, then its dignity
should be maintained by admitting none
within its precincts except those who
are thoroughly qualified lawyers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
A NATTER OF FORM.

We observe that good deal of con-
tenti0n and controversy has been raised
on the other side of the water. which is
beginning to be re-eehoed on this side,
regarding the assertion that young wO-
men of the present day are beginning to
have very uneyenly and poorly devel-
oped forms.
The causes assigned for this deplor-
able fact are various, but seem In the
main to comprise different forms of eX-
ercise which have latterly become popu-
lar among young women, particularly the
game of lawn tennis. While these di-
verse factors may or may not be con-
tributOry in an appreeiable degree, there
are others which have an undOubted in
fiuence in shaping the female form di-
vine for good or evil, principally the
latter. There is the rib-cOmpreSsing
corset for instance. harmless contri-
vance enough when not misused, but
terrible engine of Disagreement when
utilized by fashionable young women to
obtain the trim waist and taper figure
now in vogue. To no other cause in as
great measure are misShapen forms more
frequently attributable.
And good second to the eompresSive
corset are the high-heeled shoes, which
psychologists affirm produce an unde-
Sirable affection of the spine, and which
actual observation demonstrates to be
productive of an unnatural carriage of
the body. The remedy, of course, lies
simply III removing the causes of the
evil and in devotion to forms of exer-
else which will not develop one part of
the body at the expense of another. The
ideal woman should be as free and un-
constrained in her movements as a man,
and though east in lighter mould, she
should be propOrtiOnately as strong as
the physically perfect man.
She cannot reach the ideal so long as
she devotes herself to the requirements
of fashion regardless of the effect upon
her health. And as between the two,
it is lamentable fact that the average
girl will prefer being sin the Style'' TO
the possession of an absolutely perfect
physique which may follow the unfash-
iOnable line of the VENUS of Milo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
WISCONSIN ALSO AFFECTED.
Forty Thousand Acres of Railroad
Land Near Superior Evading
TaXatiop

To the Editor of the Globe:
Appropos of Congressman Wilson'S
letter in yesterdays GLOBE, | wonder
if the people of Wisconsin are not being
similarly Swindled in the matter of
taxes by large corporations? When the
state of Wisconsin issues patent to an
individual the land commissioner at
once notifies the clerk of the county in
which the land is situate that it may be
entered for taxation. When patent is
issued to the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apoliS & Omaha Railroad company the
county clerk is not notified. The mat
ter rests until the land is sold by the
railroad company to citizen or private
corporation. Then the land commits
SiOner of this railroad, being apparently
vested with governmental authority
of some nature, reports the fact to the
county auditor. There is one patent on
record in volume ''S' of deeds. of this
county, page 595, for n, ,SS7 acres of land,
issued Feb. IA, 1884, and not one acre of
it has yet been reported by the proper
authorities for taxation. Reliable at
torneys inform me that there is nothing
in the Omaha'S chatter or grant exempt
ing this land after the patents are is
sued. If this is true there must be col
luSiOn somewhere at Madison. 1t is
worth asking about. and is matter that
has been discussed more or less in this
county during the present year.
ANTI-LAND-GRABB
Superior, Wis, Aug. Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
COLOR BLINDNESS

In connection with the lesson taught
by the recent awful railway accident
regarding the necessity for the utmost
safety in insuring the safety of pasSen-
gers, the consideration Of the question
of color blindness in railway men is
naturally appropriate.
An examination has just been COM
pleted on the Reading road, by which il
was developed that many of the train
men could not tell red from green lights.
As one light is an indication of danger,
the other of safety. the Importance of
possessing the ability to discriminate
between the two and between signal
flags of those cOiors is v1v iiUuS.
At any moment, while the train is
under his charge, an engineer holds the
lives of scores in his hands. A mistake
at a crossing or station may send
every person on his train into eternity.
Certainly there are no persons connected
with the operation of railroads who
should have clearer heads OF more per-
feet senses than the trainmen proper
Yet examination for color blindness is
DIdttlCtU OU bub lew IOdiS. nOGWlII-
standing the fact that experience has
demonstrated the existence of color
blindness in large per cent. of any
given number of persons.
We believe there is a law in Mime
sofa requiring some such examination
of railway employees, but it has never
been adequately enforced. Every train
hand employed on any railroad travers-
ing the state should be examined as to
his perception of color, and if found de-
fcient should be relegated to position
where his defect could in no way endan-
ger the lives of others.
There are perils enough attending
railway travel and those which the law
can remove should not be allowed TO
exist for a day. We do not know
whether it is within the province of the
Minnesota railway commissioners to
take note of this particular matter, but
if it is they should compel strict OBJ
servance of the approved tests for color
blindness and defective hearing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Shades of John A. Lovely!

Argus
Rev. Mr.. Abbott, president of the
Albert Lea Female college, preached on
the theme salvation" in the Presby-
terian church the other night. He in
sisted that full observance of all the
laws was essential to salvation. Among
these laws he named the injunction to
''love your neighbOr as yourself He
illustrated the result on a mans chances
of being saved of a failure to obey
every law, by comparison with ten
arch railroad bridge with the ninth arch
broken, the nine good arches wouldn't
prevent the train from going to ever
lasting smash on the broken tenth.
Listening to this chilly doctrine one
couldn't help recalling that this same
divine had written letter for publica-
ton in the campaign of 1884, in which
he displayed very little love for his
neighbor. John A. Lovely, and it is
very much feared that the tenth arch in
this gentleman's bridge is busted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Superior, Wis, Aug. Is.
Good Looks and Side-Burns.

AnOka Herald.
President Cleveland objected to Pat
Kelly'S scheme of sending thirty of the
best looking men to Washington to
formally present that invitation. Most
any man as old and ugly as the presi-
dent, with charming young wife,
would have done the same thing. The
fact is Grove displayed more shrewdness
than the Herald ever gave him credit
of possessing. And it would be just as
safe for his future happiness if he
doesn't come here at all. Just think
how Grove would look to Mrs. Cleye-
land after she had once feasted her
eyes on Joel P. HeatWQle, of the North
field News, or Same Hill, of Minneapo-
lis, or Bob Dunn. of the Princeton
Union, to say nothing of seeing the
breezes friSk through Stanford Newel'S
side-burns of the auburn hue. While
we would be pleased to see the preSi-
dent. for his own sake We should ad-
wise him not to come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
SAUCINESS REQUIRED.

1t seems that what Bulgaria needs in
ruler more than anything else is the
possession of independence approach
ing to SaucinesS. Russia is making
great pretentions TO the right of object
ing to whatever ruler the Bulgarians
may select, and affects to Sneer at that
harraSSed cOuntry'S desire for indepen-
dence.
That has long been the dearest wish
of the Bulgarian patriot, to attain inde-
pendence in fact as well as in name, but
so long as she continues to accept rulers
like FERDINAND, tuppenny Austrian
princeling with no mind of his own, who
will bow subsequently to every nod
from the ear, she will not achieve her
cOmmendable aim.
1t is believed by Shrewd politicians
that beyond a little harmless buster,
Russia would do nothing even if Bulga-
rla's head should act as he pleased with
an utter disregard of RusSia'S wishes.
Any aggressive action on the part of the
cZar would be almost certain to precipi-
tate war in which all Europe would be
likely to become involved, and Russia is
hardly ready for that.
But Bulgaria will hardly secure
man in all Europe who is equal to the
opportunity. Imbued with the idea that
Difference to deSpotism is a devinely ap-
pointed duty there is hardly one of the
European princelingS who would be
bold enough to stand out against the
car. Bulgaria should look elsewhere.
She should send to the land where in
dependence is a national characteristic.
She should select her ruler from Amer
lea, and there is no doubt what
ever but that she would easily find a
man who would not hesitate to tell the
czar or any other intermeddling mon
arch to mind his own business and tend
to his own knittin'.
Either Hon. BUFFALO BILL, who is
Opportunely near at hand, or the versa
tile Col. DoNAN, who is fortunately dis
engaged at present, would, for sub
stantial consider alton, condeScend, we
are quite sure, to be crowned the king
of the Bulgars. And what thriving
and remuneratiye business the Ameri-
can king could do with his title-Seeking
countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

Has any one seen pair of eyes
: As blue as the sea meath Grecian skies,
And sweeth, red mouth and teeth like pearl:
Well, they belong to my little girl.
She strayed away with pretty pout
And don't know what it's all about.
would give my life. were my life all bliss,
: To feel again on my cheek her kiss.
She strayed away on summer morn,
When only the ghost of storm was born;
And it was born in her eyes Of blue.
I don't know what in the world to do
Without her. smile and her soft caress,
And her presence my days and life to bless,
She was so fair. delicious and sweet
That my heart never knew twas beneath
her feet.
Oh she was so sweet-and she was SO fair,
With her lovely eyes and her soft, warm hair
And her dear little hands, that fiuttered so,
And in which the dimples would come
and go.
When she opened them wide, or shut them
g, tight. ~
When love or storms made her pink or white
- There is only this: must pray to Him
To send her back in the twilight dim.
john Ernest McCann.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
WHICH Is 1T?

Is law trade or profession? This
question is suggested by reading a re-
cent report made by Gen. LAwToN to
the Georgia Bar association in which is
set forth the methods OF obtaining ad-
mission to the bar in practice in the
various states. The laXity of rules
which prevails and the ease with which
applicants, without any special previous
training OF qualification, are admitted TO
the bar in most of the states, suggests
the idea that law is really more of a
trade than profession. 1t is singular,
too, that when public sentiment is
cryStalizing in favor of a higher
standard of professional fitness, when
the law requires the stricteSt tests to be
applied to candidates for admission to
the medical. dental and other depart
mentS of professional life, that so little
attention should be given to the qualifi-
cation of candidates who seek admission
to the bar. And it is all the more Singu-
lar, too, that it should be so when we
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15

There is really more good feeling be-
tween Canada and this country than
would be imagined by one reading the
belligerent reports of the fisheries
troubles. Canada has very warm side
for the United States because she re-
aliZeS that some day she may herself
increase their number. And the latest
exhibition of her good disposition to-
ward us is seen in the MCGARIGLE
case. We want MCGARIGLE and want
him badly.
There are several old scores which
for the good of Societysat large and in
the interests of his personal refOrma-
ton it is absolutely necessary that we
settle with him. 1t is obviously impOS-
Sible to do this unless we can get him
on this side Of the line for unfOrtun-
ately through the peculiar constitution
of our treaty relations he can success
fully resist any legal demand made for
him by the American authorities.
Canada, however, is anxious to oblige
q friend in the matter and will hand
him over, regardless of any request if
she finds she can legally do so.
Let us hope that she can, and let us
hope further that if she can't this earn
est of her intention to make it warm for
future bood1erS who may seek her shores
loaded with unlawfully acquired Ameri-
can dollars will be confirmed by her
future action. But if MCGARIGLE can
not be given up legally there is yet a
way ont of the difficulty.
Let this country annex Canada. A
great many Canadians desire it, and the
matter could be easily arranged. Nc
GARIGLE would then be once iiiG;,3 iiiGs33 .
citizen of the United States, no extradi-
tiOn law would then be necessary, and
his deserved punishment would follow
without further delay. We commend
the idea to the Chicago authorities for
proposal to the state department,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
DESERT BLOOM.

A singer sang in words of faint despair,
OF sadness full, yet not complaint, ween,
Full many flower is born to blush unseen,
1T is not true" hear one now declare;
i count the message foolish wrong and
mean''
You both are right; let my weak voice be-
tween,
For one hath said the sweet blooms do waste
there,
And one hath said, ''Not true. God wills
it so
That all things shall some signal service be,
And where His bounty is there is the need. y
Silence, kind friends; look higher. Shall He
forego
The teaching of this happy truth to thee
To SOW with generous hand the wayslde
seed?
To SOW and spare not, though the soil be
bare,
To SOW and pray for the descending rain,
To SOW in fertile field or fallow plain,
To SOW and trust to His encircling care.
And still this sweeter lesson that so fair
A lite, though spent in shadow and i'll pain,
Shall shed its grace and fragrance not III
vain,
Since it doth prove that God is ever there,
And that His bounty falls with lavish hand,
His rain alike on just and unjust,
His mamma, falling ever, measurelesS,
Even with the bloom amid the sand,
That questions not, but yields its smile OF
trust
And wastes, yet wastes not, in the wilder
ness. Elizabeth Larsh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Why Not Praise the Secretary?

Blue Earth City Post.
For several weeks past the Merriam
organs throughout the state have, for
the purpose of giving their candidate a
boom for the governorShip, been crack
ing up his merits as president of the
State 4 Agricultural society, and landing
his management of that institution to
the skies. The. work is really being
done by Secretary Hoard, but he is not
a moneyed candidate for governor, so
Merriam receives all the credit for what
is being done towards the success of the
state fair. A week or two ago the Post
exposed this little game of the Merriam
organs. and as it expected, some of
them are firing dirty-very Girty-wads
at the Post,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Give the President Welcome.

Blue Earth City Post.
President Cleveland is expected to
visit Minnesota st. Paul and Min
neapolis-some time in October. The
people of those cities, and what little
there Is of the balance of the state,
should give him cordial welcome. ire
Spective of party. He is not Cleveland.
Democrat, but Cleveland, president of
the United States. and as such entitled
to the respectful attention and honor
which belongs to the chief magistrate of
the most powerful nation on the face of
the globe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Not Political Taffy.

Mankato REGISTER.
Because certain papers see fit to
commend the state fair management
for the admirable way in which they
are working up the fair, others of the
cynical order sneeringly insinuate that
it is all for the purpose of gaining
political favor with W. r. Merriam,
president of the association, and who is
a probable candidate for governor. 1t
may be SuperfluouS to add that the
grumblerS are little needed, and the
aforesaid papers will continue to give
the fair officers their just dues, regard
less of political considerations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
How 1t Will Be Done.

Wheaton Gazette.
From the number of gentlemen al
ready named as possible candidates for
governor in 1888, it is evident that at the
convention the country delegates will
be divided, and ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis will, as usual, step in and name the
man to head the state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Bowen is Off, as Usual.

Sleepy Eye HtTdIu. u
The GLOBES baby benefit is closed,
and the awards are now to be made.
As we understand it every person hold
ing a ticket is entitled to. baby. The
GLOBE is anxious to have the lucky
ones call at once, prove.t their claim to a
baby and take it away Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
The Sultan's Favorite Amusement

The sultan of Zanzibar has had a
gigantic merry-go-round erected in the
garden of his country palace. Every
citizen of the African jungle is repre-
Sentented on it. His favorite amuse-
ment is to take about fifty of the ladies
of his harem out to this palace, where
he makes them ride round for hours at
time, while he looks Oh and drinks
Sherbet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
THE TIDE.

1t is high noon; upon the burning sands
stand day-dreaming gazing at the sea
That fond yet fckle- stretches out her hands
To clasp once more the beach which
wearily
Hath so long waited through the heat alone.
Until what time from minding of the moon
The truant tide shall turn to claim It's own
And lapp it deep in self forgotten swoon.
So my loved one, to fantasies prey,
Strange moon begotten fancies of her brain
Doth give them chase and haste from me
away,
Till of her heart bethinking, turns again,
And wraps me close, shuts out all else beside;
The strand seem to be--and she the tide
-Perciyal Lowell III Scribner's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
The GuillOtine at Work.

Sleepy Eye Herald.
A couple of Republican postal agents
on the Omaha route, G. III. Furman and
Hugh III. Edwards, have resigned" and
their places filled with new men. They
were couple of political strikers
and ought to have been bounced long
since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
A LAKE OF EDUCATED FISH
They Come When Their Owner
Rings a Bell and Follow After

His Boat.
Three miles north of Springfield, No.,
is a private park belonging to Colonel
J. NJ. Doing, one of the most prosper
GUS and wealthy of Springfield's citi-
zens, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. In the midst of this park is a
beautiful lake covering about three
acres of ground, and having an average
depth of five feet. No one is permitted
to angle there without the consent of
the owner, who for the past ten years
has been stocking it with game fish
from all parts of the country. The re
suit is that he has a lake full of the
most beautiful fish, and they have
learned to know and love him.
ONOt day passes without his going to
the lake to look after his pets, and it is
see him feeding the fish. He has plat
form extending into the lake some
thirty or forty feet, and only few
inches above the surface of the water
Going out on this platform every morn
ing and evening he rings a cowbell very
vigorously for a few minutes, when the
water around him becomes perfectly
alive with fish. They churn into foam
with their antics and sports, and seem
to be literally i'm a whirlpool of joy and
excitement so long as their friend and
benefactor is in sight. From basket
he scatterS bread and morsels of meat
upon the water, and such capers as
those fish then cut it does ones soul
good to see.
The German carp are the most bold
and vOracious, and the black bass the
the most timid. The larger portion of
the number are splendid specimens,
ranging from one to six pounds. After
the feast they linger around the plat
form so long as Co. .Doling remains. Ifhe
takes boat for a spin across the lake,
they show their appreciation and friend
ship for him by following like so many
dogs, proving beyond all question that
they know him. They will respond to
the ringing of the bell at any time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
A Place for Nelson.

Graceville Transcript.
With Hon. Knute Nelson at the head
of the state ticket in 'SS Min
nesota would carry the Republican
ticket with larger majority than ever
before, especially if Blaine should be-
come the presidential nominee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
The Old Gentleman Got Left.

With our senator, III. E. Hoard, COM
manding princely salary as secretary
of the State Agricultural society, and
Representative A. n. Johnson duly in
stalled as manager of the business of a
wealthy st. Paul syndicate, the natural
inquiry is, What was Representative
Brown, of Lac Qui Parle, thinking
iSlature9,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Mfr. Dennis Gibbs.

AnOka Herald.
Railroad Commissioner Gibbs is being
advertised as candidate for governor.
Gibbs has lost his chance for that BERTH
When he allowed himself to be used as
poker to draw McGill's chestnuts from
under GiIman's fire at the dictation of
Langdon and Fletcher he gave himself
away. The people of Minnesota do not
want man for governor who can thus